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First-degree burn least serious only the outer layer of skin is burned usually red, with swelling and pain sometimes present outer layer of skin hasn't been burned through Treat a first-degree burn as a minor burn unless it involves substantial portions of the hands, feet, face, groin or buttocks, or a major joint.

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Second-degree burn first layer of skin has been burned through and the second layer of skin (dermis) also is burned Blisters develop and the skin takes on an intensely reddened, splotchy appearance Second-degree burns produce severe pain and swelling. If the second-degree burn is no larger than 3 inches (7.5 centimeters) in diameter, treat it as a minor burn. If the burned area is larger or if the burn is on the hands, feet, face, groin or buttocks, or over a major joint, treat it as a major burn and get medical help immediately.

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Third-degree burn most serious burns are painless, involve all layers of the skin and cause permanent tissue damage Fat, muscle and even bone may be affected. Areas may be charred black or appear dry and white

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For minor burns Treatment Cool the burn. Hold the burned area under cold running water for at least five minutes, or until the pain subsides. If this is impractical, immerse the burn in cold water or cool it with cold compresses. Cooling the burn reduces swelling by conducting heat away from the skin. Don't put ice on the burn. Cover the burn with a sterile gauze bandage. Don't use fluffy cotton, which may irritate the skin. Wrap the gauze loosely to avoid putting pressure on burned skin. Bandaging keeps air off the burned skin, reduces pain and protects blistered skin. Take an over-the-counter pain reliever. These include aspirin, ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin, others), naproxen (Aleve) or acetaminophen (Tylenol, others). Never give aspirin to children or teenagers.

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Caution Don't use ice. Putting ice directly on a burn can cause frostbite, further damaging your skin. Don't apply butter or ointments to the burn. This could prevent proper healing. Don't break blisters. Broken blisters are vulnerable to infection.

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For major burns, dial 911 or call for emergency medical assistance. Until an emergency unit arrives, follow these steps: Don't remove burnt clothing. However, do make sure the victim is no longer in contact with smoldering materials or exposed to smoke or heat. Don't immerse large severe burns in cold water. Doing so could cause shock. Check for signs of circulation (breathing, coughing or movement). If there is no breathing or other sign of circulation, begin cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). Elevate the burned body part or parts. Raise above heart level, when possible. Cover the area of the burn. Use a cool, moist, sterile bandage; clean, moist cloth; or moist towels. For major burns Treatment

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Blood Pressure Low blood pressure (hypotension) is pressure so low it causes symptoms or signs due to the low flow of blood through the arteries and veins. When the flow of blood is too low to deliver enough oxygen and nutrients to vital organs such as the brain, heart, and kidney, the organs do not function normally and may be permanently damaged. Unlike high blood pressure, low blood pressure is defined primarily by signs and symptoms of low blood flow and not by a specific blood pressure number. Some individuals may have a blood pressure of 90/50 with no symptoms of low blood pressure and therefore do not have low blood pressure. However, others who normally have high blood pressure may develop symptoms of low blood pressure if their blood pressure drops to 100/60. Dehydration Moderate or severe bleeding Severe inflammation of organs inside the body

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High blood pressure (hypertension) – heart is forced to pump against more resistance, must work harder Myocardium – heart wall enlarges, becomes flabby May cause tears in endothelium and hardening of arteries Happens over time Being overweight or obese. Not being physically active. Using tobacco. Too much salt (sodium) in your diet. Too little potassium in your diet. Too little vitamin D in your diet. Drinking too much alcohol. Stress. Certain chronic conditions.